Villanova professor leads student consumer protection push
Adolph Butkus, a wheelchair bound Villanova business professor, aims to use consumer protection to improve budgeting for the poor and educate the uneducated. He founded the National Student Consumer Protection Council to mobilize college crowds, with 3000 students at Villanova set to receive campus charters this Friday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adolph
Butkys
Philadelphia University
Villanova University
Ralph Nadég
Butkus
National
Student Consumer Protection Council
Villanova
Goodell Urges Override of TV Bill Veto in Senate
Senator Charles E. Goodell urged Republicans to back a veto override on the television campaign finance bill saying President Nixon fears a provision that could force a debate with the Democratic opponent in 1972. A Monday vote is expected to be close, with two thirds needed to override.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles E. Goodell
R-N.y
Washington
Nixon
Song for First Lady at Ford's Theater Tribute
Mrs Richard Nixon sits with dignitaries at Ford's Theater Washington as Pearl Bailey performs in a tribute show honoring American musical history. Other entertainers join the program during the evening hosted at the historic venue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard ‘Nixon
Ford’s
Washington
Lstens
Pearl Baily
Agnew Reflects On Campaign Tour And Honolulu Stop
Vice President Spiro T. Agnew, on a post vacation stop in Honolulu, defends the Nixon administration barnstorming drive as a vigorous, partisan campaign. He says losses for governors were not decisive and notes wide campaigning across 37 states with minimal protests and a welcome reception at Hickam Air Force Base.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spiro T. Agnew
Agnew
Honolulu
Hickam Air Force Base
Rannch
Miniskirted coed aims to become America’s first woman rabbi
Sally Priesand, 24, of Cleveland, studies at Hebrew Union College in Cincinnati and travels to Temple Beth Israel in Jackson, Michigan, each weekend to serve as a candidate rabbi. She expects ordination in June 1972 after a nine year program, facing initial rejection from the Jackson congregation which declined to meet her.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sally
Temple Beth Israel
Jackson
Mich
America
Miss Priesand
Cleveland
Hebrew Union College
Jewish Institute of Religion
Cincinnati
Lord George Brown Sparks Uproar in Lords Over Britain’s Progress
Former British Foreign Secretary George Brown, now a peer, ignited the House of Lords with a fierce defense of postwar British economic progress. Lord Hailsham contrasted Britain’s record with that of defeated enemies and allies. Brown, defying a speaking rule, vowed not to be shouted down and criticized postwar handicapping after World War I to aid allies and enemies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Brown
House of Lords
Britain
Lord Hailsham
House of Commons
Senators Rap Aid to Cambodia Crisis Sparks Vietnam Echoes
Washington lawmakers clash as Nixon seeks 3155 million in new Cambodia aid plus 45 million for South Vietnam. Fulbright warns of Vietnam risks while Scott links aid to Israel and U.S. blood, committee plans hearings soon. Nixon briefing notes emphasize urgent need and military support to Cambodia through next June 30.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Nixon
Cambodia
Vietnam
Hugh Scott
Israel
Sen
J. W. Fulbright
D-Ark
Foreign Relations Committee
Fulbright
Scott
Arkansas
Heals
South Vietnam
Congress
White House
Mansfield
Derailed Cars Carry Liquid Near Coshocton
In Coshocton Ohio crews fought near freezing conditions to cool derailed Penn Central freight cars holding methyl methacrylate a highly volatile liquid. Rail authorities evacuated the St Regis Paper Co plank near the tracks as a precaution while workers restored 25 cars and hosed down three others through the night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coshocton, Ohio
UPC
Penn Central
St. Regis Paper Co
Penn
Wireman
Cay
Trade Bill Survives in House
In Washington the House narrowly sustained a quota setting foreign trade bill amid a hostile debate. The bill would curb imports of textiles shoes and apparel, with supporters arguing it protects U.S. industry while critics warn of a potential trade war and higher consumer prices. Mill s defended the measure noting the bill preserves oil price stability and aims to shield key industries from rapid foreign competition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.S
Ways and Means Committee
Wilbur Mills
D-Ark
House
Peter H
Frelinghiysen
RUF
John W. Byrnes
R-Wis
Japan
United States
Mils
Hie
Mills
Soviets Urge United Nations to Seat Red China
The Soviet Union ended two years of silence and urged the United Nations to seat Communist China, replacing Nationalist China. Observers forecast a narrow Nationalist victory by three or four votes in the Friday showdown, as Malik argued Peking’s rights were usurped by Taipei.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soviets
U.N
Red
China
United Nations
UPI
Soviet Union
Peking
Kremlin
Mao Tse-Lung
Yakov A. Malik
Red China
Malik
Assembly
Edward Hambro
Het
United States
Andrea Gayle
Dacron
la Pasada
Guerrilla Clash Night Battle Shocks Amman
Guerrillas and Jordanian army fought for 18 hours in Amman using mortars machine guns and grenades before a nightfall ceasefire. Guerrillas claimed shelling a border Israeli settlement Matat la causing heavy damage and casualties. Prime Minister Wasit Tel then met guerrilla leaders to curb another civil war risk as ambulances rushed to the area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amqian
Jordan
Wasit Tel
Matatla
Amman
Israel
Also Mentioned on This Page
Goodell
Wren
Lord George Brown
Manila Bay
Taipei
Ghiaig Kai-shek
Ray Milland Son
Salt Lake City
Daniel David Milland
Ail
Actor Ray Milland
Young Milland
Los Angeles
People's Republic of China
United Press International
Lakewood
SHOP
Bullock’s Lakewg
Clark Avenue
Mor
Thru Fru
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